Jim Grant, Wehby's ex-husband, accused Wehby of slapping him with a pad of paper during a verbal dispute, according to a Portland police report from Dec. 16, 2007.

"Jim said they are currently in a divorce situation and is tired of the ongoing harassment by his wife," the police report said. "Jim said over the last year Monica has pulled his hair, slapped him and thrown items at him. Jim said he had been violent with her in the past approximately three years or so ago."

Wehby denied touching him with the pad of paper, according to the report. She told police that Grant had been physical with her in the past and that she had documented it with her doctors, but did not report it to police.

Grant did not return messages seeking comment. Wehby, in a statement Monday evening, said she was "deeply saddened" by the release of the reports, calling her divorce a "very trying time for me and my family."

In a Feb. 10 interview with The Oregonian, Wehby was asked if there were any major issues from her divorce that opponents might dig up.

"No, we live four houses apart," Wehby said. "And we're good friends."

This is the second police report on Wehby to surface in the past few days. On Friday, Wehby was faced with questions about a report in which her former boyfriend, Andrew Miller, called police alleging that she was harassing him and his employees. Miller said on Friday that he regretted calling 911 on Wehby and supports her campaign.

After a City Club of Portland debate against her main challenger, Rep. Jason Conger, R-Bend, Wehby hurried off the stage and did not take questions.

The 2007 report said the couple's four children were asleep upstairs at the time in their Southwest Portland home. Wehby's mother was also asleep in the house, the report said.

The couple had been at a Christmas party earlier, where Wehby had "a few drinks," the police report said. Grant did not drink, he told police.

One of the officers saw "a slight red dot" on Grant's right cheek, the report said, though it might have been a zit.

She had been on the phone with the nanny when Grant started swearing and yelling at her, she told police.

Wehby and Grant were about a week or two away from finalizing their divorce and were still living in the same house, though on different floors, the report said.

The two agreed to sleep on separate floors that night and to not have contact with each other, the report said. The officers also explained the consequences of being arrested for domestic violence and provided information about obtaining a restraining order.

Neither Wehby nor Grant wanted to file a police report, but police explained that a report was required.

In an incident Dec. 2, 2009, Grant called police around 10:15 p.m. to report Wehby for refusing to leave his house until she saw the children.

"When (Grant) answered the door, (Wehby) said she was going out of town and wanted to say good night to the kids," the police report said. "(Grant) stated the kids were in bed already and that she was to leave. (Wehby) continued to pound on the door until the kids came to the door to say goodbye. The kids were at the door in approximately one minute."

The two were in the process of getting divorced and shared joint custody of the children, the police report said.

Grant told police that Wehby would come to his house and let herself in without permission, even though there was a written agreement that neither parent was allowed at the other parent's house without prior arrangement, the report said.

Grant told police that he and Wehby had an appointment to clarify the custody agreement in the future.